Page Six
FHE DA!:
TAR HEEL
Thursday.
February 12. 1
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By ROD WALDORF
Special to the DTH
Carrboro Mayor Hughes
Lloyd appointed a
three-member committee
Tuesday night to meet with a
Chapel Hill committee and
study the possibility of a joint
purchase of the utilities
company now owned and
operated by the University.
Chapel Hill Mayor Howard
Lee appointed that town's
committee Monday night.
Carrboro Mavor Pro-tern o
James Cashwell and Aldermen
Marvin Davis and Tizberl Oakes
were appointed by Lloyd. The
mayor will serve as an ex
officio member of the st idy
committee.
Davis is chairman of the
Law and Finance Committee
and Oakes chairs the Public
Works Committee.
Chapel Hill Aldermen Joe
Nassif and Ross Scroggs were
present at the Carrboro
meeting and officially
informed the board of Lee's
action.
It was Nassif who brought
the recommendation before
Frong-Schmog-Uliaf s All
This Frogstrangler. Talk?
Insane prices on some stunning sartorial
splendids. Not The Same Old Bag But A New
Ballgame With Many Added Reductions In
The Year Of The Dog.
Lots of suits strangled from $85.00 to $125.00
to HALF PRICE!
Lots of sports coats formerly $65.00, $75.00
and $85.00 to HALF PRICE!
Bass Weejun monsters not the basic classic
weejun but the new square-toed monsters
that came out this fall cut from $25.00 to
Half Price!
Button-down shirts regularly to $10.00 at be
low cost $3.99!
Just added some dress belts cut from $10.00
to $3.99.
Lots of bells and flared pants at big reduc
tions time is running out have too many
new ones big reductions will soon come to
an end.
Corbin fancy pants (non-solids cut from
$33.00 to $20.00.
Lots of good looking car coats at Frogstrangler
of HALF PRICE!
Entire stock topcoats HALF PRICE.
Lots of Paraphernalia items further frog
strangled to half price and more, includ
inq shirts, dresses, jewelry, coats, suits
lots of buy now deals.
Be Good To Yourself In The Year Of The Dog
And Reap The Rewards of Joining Milton's
Better Dressed Circles At Bargain Basemenl
Prices!
the Chapel Hill town board
earlier this week. His action
was prompted by a study made
bv Carrboro on the utilities
situation.
"The University was very
helpful in the year-long study
we made to determine the
feasibility of a town-owned
utilities system," Mayor Lloyd
said.
He added there are 73 citier.
in North Carolina that own
their own utilities.
At present, the University
owns and operates the
University Service Plant which
furnishes water, electricity and
telephone service to the
adjoining towns.
University officials said
Wednesday they had held an
exploratory discussion with
town board members but there
had not been any definite
action.
"We don't know what we
are going to do with the
utilities," Vice Chancellor J.C.
Eagles said, "If, and I make
decide
this a big if. we ever do
to selL it will be done through
a bidding procedure as required
by law for the sale of all slate
property."
Culendar
(Continued from page "3 5
APPLICATIONS for
German Exchange program of
1970-71 are available at the
ISC office through Friday. Call
933-2407 for more details. Or
stop by the ISC Building, Can
Dorm. ANYONE INTERESTED in
serving on the Women's Honor
Court who is living in Cobb,
Kenan, Alderman, or Mclver:
please contact Sherry Greene,
967-1096.
A LIMITED NUMBER of
free Student Consumer
Directories are now available at
the Union Information Desk.
Student discount cards are also .
on sale for SI.
SL
"-Vft h n it f
iff
EVERYT HiIg MUST BE SOLD!
Reductions
to
n
PRICE
GREAT SAVINGS ON OUR COMPLETE STOCK
OF TOP-QUALITY WINTER CLOTHING
Suits Dress Shirts
Sport Coats' Cuff Links
Sweaters Shoes
"33
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Feb. 124X. t4Vi,.
lid
iisportation
Commission Set
17'
P
By MIKE PARNELL
DTH Staff Writer
Mayor Howard Lee of
Chapel Hill received
nominations last week for a
Public Transportation
Commission to serve Chapel
Hill, Carrboro and the
University.
The Commission held its
first meeting Wednesday to
elect a permanent chairman
and adopt the procedures to be
used for putting a mass
transportation system in
operation.
George T .
Lathrop,
temporary chairman of the
commission, said their task was
to put into effect a bus
transportation system linking
the University and the two
cities.
Lathrop said the election of
a permanent chairman and
adoption of rules governing the
Commission meetings would be
the main business of
Wednesday's meeting.
Problems involved according
to Lathrop will be the actual
plotting of bus routes, the type
ar.d expense of equipment to
be used, how much money
each sector of the Commission
how
can
the
J.E.
W.
Invitations Given
o Spring Ruskees
By PAM PURYEAR
DTH Staff Writer
Invitations to fraternity
rush will be distributed in
residence halls tonight. Those
living off campus and wishing
bids may obtain them in the
office of the Dean of Men in
the basement of Steele.
All freshmen and
sophomores with a 2.0 average
are eligible. A rushee should
visit all those houses issuing
him a bid but he may visit a
house without a bid.
Formal Rush begins
Sunday, Feb. 15 and ends
Friday Feb. 19. On Wednesday
and Thursday nights of Rush
W7eek rushees will be told
whether they are still being
considered by the house.
Rushees spend about 20
minutes each in at least 12
houses the first day. By the
second day the rushee should
have begun to narrow his list of
preferences.
Although this is a short time
period, Berg says it will give a
"snapshot" of each house and
help give an idea of the
closeness of the brothers, the
size of the house and the
amount of pride they take in
the house.
Rushees should feel free to
excuse themselves and move on
to another house. They should
avoid becoming trapped in any
one place.
As the week progresses they
should spend more time in the
houses of their choice. This,
says Berg, allows the brothers
to get to know the rushee and
decide whether he will be
comfortable in the house.
For the three new houses on
New Fraternity Row, there will
be rides provided in front of
the Scuttlebutt. Those men
living in the James area may
get rides in front of Chase
Cafeteria during the first half
hour of each day of rush.
NEW SHIPMENT OF
BEADS
BEADS
will be responsible for
money will be raivd.
whether or not the area
qualify for Federal aid.
Other members of
Commission include
Adams and Howard
Thomas, appointed iy Mayor
Hughes Lloyd of Carrboro,
Lathrop and E.J. Owens,
appointed by Mayor Lee of
Chapel Hill, and John S.
Bennett and George E.
Nicholson, appointed by
Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitterson
of the University.
The Commission was set up
after a Task Force on Public
Transportation made its
recommendation to the three
groups last September to
improve mass transportation.
The Task Force Report
cited the number of students
on campus without vehicles,
the lack of parking space
available, the need for
transportation between the
two towns and the loss of
money sustained bv the
8 bWUU
8
campus bus service as reavo-s
for their recommendation.
The report al.H noted thai a
referendum would be needed
in the two to'ns before tax
funds could be used and urt d
application for federal fa -i v
Lathrop also served a;
chairman of the Tak Force.
Chancellor Sitteror,
announced the appointment of
James CashweSl. George L.
Cox head and Claiborne Jones
to serve as a hason between the
University and the new
commission.
If the Commission ls
successful in employing a bus
service, it will not be the first
of its kind in this area. During
the years 1963-65 the Glen
Lennox Corporation operated
a bus service in Chapel Hill and
Carrboro.
The service was fairly
successful, attracting a clientele
of 38,700 the first year.
46,000 the second year, bat
slumping to 23.100 the third
year. The service was then
abandoned due to the
decreasing clientele and lack of
money to continue operation.
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